davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
NOT THE PORTSMOUTH.
BOLD BANDITS.
They Demand Heavy Sums from
wealthy StOrekecpers.

GALVESTON, October PA special
to the Ne,cs from Rio Grande CITY,
Texas, says that on Saturday a party
of Mexican bandits rode into town
and mailed two letters, one to Manuel
Guerro of Roma, and the other to
Senior Donacino Garcia of this place,
notifying them that unless they inn
mediately raised $500 and $4,000 re.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
state Amendments.

SACRAMENTO, October "a. = Gov
ernor Waterman has reappointed
Ralph Lowe, l.. Ellard Beans and
lanes Denman Trustees of the State
Normal School at San Jose, they be-
inc among the list of unqualified Off
cials.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
MILITARY POSTS.
General GrierSOn's Advice for
Frontier Protection.


Frontier Protection.
DENVER, October PA Santa Fe
special to the Republican says that in
the annual report of General b. IL.
Grierson, commanding the military
district Of New Mexico, the General
considers Forts Union, Bliss and Han
cock of no Importance from a military
standpoint and recommends their
He also recommends
the establishment OF a large cavalry,
artillery and military post at Fort
Selden, N. NJ, which he thinks the
best situation for large permanent
military establishment to be found
anywhere along the entire line be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
$500 Reward.

SAN Francisco, October 24.-Gover-
nor Waterman has offered reward
of $500 for the apprehension of the
murderer Of George II. Henderson,
who was shot and killed last Friday
near Redding while riding on the
stage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

Chinaman at Monmouth Camp last
year, was sentenced for life.
Robert Dunn pleaded guilty OF an
assault on Nicholas White last
August, in Round Valley, by shooting
him in the neck, and was sentenced to
ten years.
George Jarrard, for stage robbery,
got twenty months by pleading guilty.
Thirteen felons were already sent to
the penitentiary the last eight started
Yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
RULE AND MISRULE.
Lord Churchill Compares An
erica with England.


erica with England.
LONDON, October 24.-Lord RAN
dolph Churchill in his speech at
Stockton to-day said: ''Some senri-
mental people are shocked by the col
lisions of the mob with the police, but
in America people are not SO squeam-
ish. 1t is impossible SO trifle with
lawlessness in country with large
Democratic institutions. For instance,
had Mr.. Blaine spoken about the Am
erican police as Gladstone had spoken
about the Irish police he would pro-
badly have been expelled from pubic
life. The legislatures of American
States were fond of passing resolutions
sympathies with the dis
turbers Of order in Ireland, but when
anything similar occurred at home
the police speedily used clubs and the
soldiers rifles"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
TtaE GROW OUTBREAK.
An Attempt to Hse Made to Over
awe Them.

CUSTER, Mon, October 24.-Prepa-
rations to close in the Crows are about
completed. Two regiments of troops
will be sent here from Fort Missoula
tomorrow, making eighteen in all.
The authorities evidently intend to
overawe the Indians so as to make a
fight unnecessary, but not disclose
the plan to be pursued. All the young
Cheyennes have joined sword-bearer's
papp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Lots of Lumber.

SAN LOUIS OBIspo, October "a
Steamship reports to date show 2,OoO,-
600 feet of lumber landed at Port
Hartford for inland shipment since
October l, an evidence OF the great
building movements which occasions
such immense traffic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
-Flornuvre first, Hindoo Rose sec
ond and Asceola third. Time, 81
n,,,, ,,, ,,,rnN- rnItpGr

-Flornuvre first, H1nuoo Rose sec
ond and Asceola third. Time, :57
THE CLIFTON COURSE.
CLIFTON, October 24.-First race
seven-eighths Of mile-El Trinidad
first. Relax second, Count Luna third
Time, :344.
Second race, one and one-sixteentl
miles-Burton first, Quincy second
Competitor third. Time, :57A.
Third race, one mile-Lancastel
first, Belmont second, Bonnie s.
third. Time, :4S1a.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles-Ch. Russell first. Tunis second
Topsawyer third. Time, 2:001a.
Fifth race, three-quarters OF mile
Nina w. first, Slumber second,
Figaro third. Time, 1:203A.
oAKLAND's FALL MEET.
SAN FRANCIsco, October 24.-The
fall racing season of the Blood Horse
Association opens on Saturday next
at the Oakland Trotting Park, and will
continue for four alternate days. The
stakes and purses amount to SIS, 800
The first race will be called at 2: :l5 P.
NJ. each racing day.
Special Service. NJ
The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con.
tests at Washington and Lexington:
LEXINGTON.
First race, five-eighths of mile
Little Sis, 100; Clay Stockton, 112
Filter, 115; Hector, 112; Montpelier
1OS; Benedict, 1O9; Roundabout, 112
Glenfortune, 112; Della, 105; Cast.
steel, 100.
Second race, one mile-Jules
Mumm, 90; Calalpa, 1906; Misshap,
80; G, McClosky, 10S; Asceola, 113;
Miss Roxey, SO.
Third race, theee fourths of a mile,
handicap-Ban Box, S5; Carnegie,
1OS; Nick Finer, 81 Tom Hood, l06
Evangeline, 81; O'Fellus, So; Miss
Roxey, SO; Mary Ellis. 50; Deroch-
ment, 90; Cupid, 50.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles-Bonita, "a; Braca-
ban, 98 Longalight, ITO; Poteen,
113; Woodcraft, 10Y; Panama, 103
Calcutta, 80.
WASHINGTON.
First race, three-quarters OF a mile
1lS, Stuyvesant ll6, Grissette
113, Sallie Harper 113, Rowland 1l3,
Calera 105.
Second race, one and one-sixteeRth
miles-Phil Lee 113, Favor 112, Swift
10, f. Ward l06, Lelogas l05, Argo
1O2, Ontario 100, Harvard 100, Pasha
100, Ovid 100, Wanderment 100, Girls
sette 100, Valiant 9S, Housatonic 9S,
Vosburg 95.
Third race, Arlington stakes, three
fourths of mile-Raceland, lis
Geo. Oyster, 115; King Grab, 107 ;
Theora, 107; Emperor Norfolk, l22;
Fanita, 102.
Fourth race, Autumnal Stakes, one
and one-fourth miles-Volante, 122
Exile, 115; Kingston, rs; Barnum
1l2; Richmond, 10; Bessie June, 30
Favor, 1l6.
Fifth race, McKibbon Handicap
stakes, steeple-Jim MCGOWAN, 15S
VIII Davis, 157; Wellington, 1853; Lit
tie Fellow, 142; Wheatley, l40; Joh1
Horny. 135. Corlin. $50,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
The Disconto Failure.

LErPsIcH, October 24.-Judicial in
quiry inte the failure of the Discont0
proves that the banks balance since
1883 has been falsified. Herr Jeru-
salem, the director who absconded,
has been arrested at Mainz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
CAUSE OF THE CRIME.

For several weeks the Telephone has
been making attacks on Boudinot and
yesterdays issue was unusually Sc
we're. Boudinot called on Stone and
asked for retraction, which was re-
fused. Boudinot then drew. revolver
and shot Stone dead. Stones friends
are determined on vengeance and
Boudinot's friends are guarding him.
As there is no court of adjudication
except the shotgun, indications are
that the near future will witness an
alarming mortality among the Chero-
KEGS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
A FATAL CHALLENGE.
II Results im the Death of q
Frisco Pugilfst.

II Results in the Death of a
Frisco Pugilfst.
PANAMA, October PA pugilist
from San Francisco named Mcclellan,
while under the influence of liquor,
challenged any one of a party who
were drinking at an inn in Las Cas-
cades, to fight him. The challenge
was accepted by powerful black ca
nal digger and brutal fight ensued,
during which Mcclellan was caught up
in the arms of his antagonist and
dashed violently to the earth three
times. After the third fall he was
unable to rise, and on being picked
up was found to have received in
ternal injuries. He died few days
ater.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
STOP.OVER TICKETS.
Sacramentans want Them Issued
. TO Eastern Immigrants.

SACRAMENTO, October "a. - At a
joint meeting OF the Board of Trade,
Improvement Association, and Immi-
grafton Association this evening, a
committee of two from each body was
appointed to call upon the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company and request
that immigrants travelling upon
through tickets from the East be
granted stop-over tickets. Towns in
So outhern California will be asked to
appoint similar committees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Hard ON the Taxpayers.

LONDON, October PA dispatch
from Balmoral Castle announces that
Princess Beatrice, wife of Prince Hen
ry Of Battenberg, has been delivered
Of a daughter. Both are doing well.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
New Directory of the Angio-
Nevada Assurance Company

Nevada Assurance Company
SAN Francisco, October "a
Several changes have been made
among the officers OF the Anglo
Nevada Assurance Corporation. Louis
Sloss has been chosen President IN
place of George L. Brander. Charles
i. Fairfield has been promoted from
Secretary to Vice-P President and
managing director. u. P. Clark has
been appointed Secretary. The
vacancies caused by the resignation OF
John Roserfeld and Mr.. Brandon have
been filed by the election of Charles
Neal and c.. p. Fairfield.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Lumber burned.

DETROIT, October 24.-The Jamison
Mills of the Manistee Lumber Com
pany, at Manistee, burned toni ght,
together with 900, 900 feet of lum Der.
The loss is probably 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Sentenced to Death.

BAKERsFIELD, October 24.-Judge
Arick to-day sentenced Thurston Lee
to be hanged for the murder OF VIM.
Smith at White Wolf, Springs. The
time for the execution was not set, but
will be stated in the death warrant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Suspended Payment. .

PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-Ash-
worth and Downey, waste dealers,
have suspended. The liabilities are
variously estimated at from $50 900 to
100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Emperor William,s Moyemshts.

BERLIN, October 24.-Emperor VIII
liam has gone TO Wcrniquerodo to
hunt on the estates OF Count Won
Holberg. The Emperor's physicians,
after holding a consultation, finally
decided that the trip would not be
detrimental to his health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
FOREIGN FIELDS.
Fire Breaks Out in a New
castle COal-Mine.
SIX VICTIMS TO THE FLAMES.
Speech by Churchill-An0ther Ad-
ditiOn to the Royal Family
of Great Britain.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. =
LONDON, October 24.-The Walker
coal pit, at Newcastle, is ON fire.
Three miners have been rescued ter
ribly burned. Five heve been taken
out dead. and twenty-five remaining
in the mine arc supposed to be dead.
LATER.
Twenty-one men have been rescued
alive. The total number of dead is six
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
OVER EXAGGERATED.

The Reports Of InfeCtfOWS DIS.
eases at Tubac, A. II.
Tucson, A. t., October 24.-Super-
visor John Anderson states that there
.re but eight cases Of smallpox and
one case of varioloid in Tubac, and
further that each OF said cases are con-
valescing. He further states that
there is not and never was case of
black smallpox in Tubac; and that
the authorities have taken strict pre-
cautionary measures and no further
trouble need be anticipated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
FIGHTING EDITORS.
IBOudinOt Kills Stone i'm the
Indian Territory.

Chicago, October PA special
from Tablequah, Indian Territory,
says that the killing of B. II. Stone,
editor OF the Telephone, by Colonel
Boudinot, editor OF the 1dpocate yes
terday, it is feared, will result this
week in civil war in the Cherokee
Nation. The tragedy is the climax OF
the worst, bitter political fight that
has ever taken place in the territory
and indications are that the trouble
will result in the severance of tribal
relations and that the territory will be
Open to settlers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
DANGER AHEAD.
PerilOus Position of a Training
Ship.

NEWPORT, r. L.. October 24.-The
United States training ship Ports
mouth is anchored near the point, and
it is feared that the gale which is
raging will drive her on the rocks.
There are several hundred souls on
board. Admiral Luce has sent the
Dolphin to render the Portsmouth as
sistance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Fined rive Pounds,

LONDON, October 24.-Geo. Budget,
one of the men arrested for creating
disturbance in Westminster Abbey
yesterday, was to-day fined 95.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
rr,,esFatal Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October PA
special from Tampa says: There
were twenty-three new cases OF yellow
fever to-day and two deaths:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

spectively for the bandits, their stores
would be blown to atoms with dyna-
mite. Governor Ross has been ap-
pealed to for protection, but there is
no response as vet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Failed.

WAsnURNEs, Wis, October 24.-The
lumber firm of Rood & Maxwell has
been attached by creditors to the
amount OF 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
cwlHs,NAL COUNTS.
a hong List Disposed OF at Flor
enCc. A. n.

EIOhS HlISt DHSpUseu Oh AT TIOT-
encc, A. n.
FLORENCE, Ariz., October 24.-The
term of court has just closed. 1t has
cleared the criminal calendar. OF the
Apache Indians OF Eskimazin's band
one has been sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary for grand larceny,
and the other five for seven months
for resisting the officers.
Quong Sing, who murdered fellow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
SIGNALLING FOR HELP.

A dispatch received from Point Ju-
dith about A o'clock by Captain Waters
saws: "The Portsmouth is sending up
signals, but they cannot be read"
NOT THE PORTSMOUTH.
The dispatch boat Dolphin reports
that the endangered ship was not the
Portsmouth, but the Saratoga, and
that the wind had veered and that the
vessel had gotten up anchor and sailed
for New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

Weliand Canal ~ q strategic PoIns
IN Case Of war vita
Camana

Canada
New Orleans Times Democrat
The idea that, in the event Of wsF
uith Great Britain, the lake cities are
entirely exposed TO the operations Of
hostile feet, 10 to q great extent Chi
mezical. Although the Welland Ca
nal is Of sufficient depth TO admit the
passage Of ever 100 ships Of the British
navy, Il is in the last degree IN ikely
that q single one of these would take
the chances Of trip from the OCEAN 10
the lakes. The WellAnd Canal would
land forces OF the two countries, and il
would not be long bsfore some portions
Of the csnal fell into American hands.
it could then be easily and quickly rem
dered impass4bls. Il might be posi-
BILE for the Canadian fsroea to hold the
Welland Canal and keep the passage
nnobstruo' ced for tinae, aud IL the 100
British ships we're concentrated IN
Canadian waters, some proportion Of
them might succeed in passing through.
Bat even then they woald be taking big
risks; and IL is needless 70 say that no
such concentration Of BIitish ships ex-
lists or - likely q be made. N3g could
it be made secretely.
The gathering Of British men of-vaE
at Halifax would soon be kuow In this
country; and then the American forces
would be prepared TO Raake dash fer
the Welland Canal at the FIRST sound OF
theswerd 90.
The lake cities, therefore, are not ex.
posed 10 danger In anything like tbs
same degree as the Atlantic, or even ths
Pacific ports; and the expenditure oi
large sums on fortifcatioaa for the de
Tense of the lake cities is scs -esly de
sirsabls. Il 10 doubtful whethsf Cana
de- has the means Of infiietin9 en fhes'
cities any greater damage than could b
inflicted By this country 90 the eities o.
the opposite shores. TIE treaty Of leIi
between the United States and Grea
Britain limited both parties to small
naval forcs on the lakes. Il Vonld not
however, be q violation Of the treaty OF
the part Of the United States. IL q nun
Der Of cunboats and torpedo boats, sps
sally DESIGNED for lake services, yer
buiIt--bnt not launched, nor conveyes
10 the lakes, until the moment the,
we're required for use. With the We
land Canal closed. . moderate feet o
sash vessels woald Rive the Cnite
States the upper hand In naval opeFa
l kioua "a tha takaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
SEATTLE W. T. THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY "a 1881
s.,..s@.al'. :. g .ugpo..... a.s s..la..sa

sOvsrnusna's supporters are estimated
at 20.
Hayanx 4erHes fer Military Purposes.
LoED0x, Feb. 2-Freneh ara Ger
man RoveFnment agents are visiting Al
ne faifs n the north Of EaRland. and
are NAMING large purchases Of horses
suisaoAs for military purposes
Rark FFo@ Pertiana Arrived or
Bower.
LoxDoE, Feb. 2a.-The Brifish bark
xAllsjo. from Portland. Oregon, for
H1il. arrived OF Dover win ker hsUs
Stove in and her forward comparsment
full OF water, having keen in collision
With the steamer Weatherail. which
sank, carrying down enact the ersw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24


Ths growing Of ostEiohss IN OaIifoF
MA - . brilliant success. The feathers
are equal TO the best grown In Africa
The height OF the BIRDS Il from 8 30 ~
fl Their weight varies from 80 90
40 poands. The male 10 much the lar
ger and 10 black. WhiIe the female is
RFav. soms male ostrichea weigh aa
gnuoh as 500 p.unds. Itis large tarksy
that weighs 20 pounds. This shows
thst q 6rst Glass ostrich weighs as mnch
- twenty fiVs large Turkeys or -four large
oaivea. To stuff 90 easrioh fer taking
purposes, rtqaiFes two bushels Of hliine.
When roasted you have one pound sf
food for over 500 men.
TIE female ostrich does not beain 20
lay eggs until it Il four years old, bos Il
produces ita hrst Greg Of feaihsrs 81 the
end Of he 9 o year. Every ssyen
montbs thereafter ifs plumaRe is ready
fer market, yielding about = Of the
very Gnsst feathers. besides q IaFs 9
number Of les valuaDie oask. The fes
tneFs are not piurked. bat are Gus ofI
quite close 70 The skin with large shears
made for the puspose. No pain what-
sgex IL inhlstsd IN the operation. Vita
in feW days sftsr the feashsrs have
been cut ths stahs dry and ahFfvel %
sash an extent THAI they are easily re
moved. The Longest and hnsss shite
steeFs are worth - wholesale a
apieee. and good feathers are uorss s1Jo
. peand. 1hs hfsi siippine Of youna
hsfds ulll average e40 u valne. Il -
CURES = good deal % espisAl % aszEs a.
ostEish farm. - . fna eroua pair of
birds u worth from 500 % $500. aaA 4
s-nRia yo1nR bird sIx uoaths ed costs
fson $50 - t9o0s bui afssT oncs ar
der wAy the return for the inssstneas
10 q large one.
In California neaEiy eli the osfrishs.
are hssehed ~ fnonbators dFivan b
aksam-
fbe stride Of The ossFieh whsn fesd
ina n fFum 20 10 - inches; when waIk
iza bat not FEEDING, Is inehes; a.
vhsn tsrFf6ed, fFom ~ % ix feFt
An osffiel can do wiih ease, wh3r
fraRhtsoed, ferry niIss IN hour. ~
tass hoEss esn 9e this.-cor. oaszair
: 6nA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
rive Days In whlcA ts Amend she
Warrant.

rive Days In Which ts Amend the
Warrant.
San FRkEczsco, Feb. "A decision
vas rendered By Judge Toohv todav m
the habeas corpus case of Jimmy Hope,
the notoFions burglar, arrested BY the
authorities in New York. The Court de-.
cided that Hope was illegally held In
sastody, bna allowed the District Attor-
ney hys days time il which to amend
/ the warrant Of extEadition.
he case vas decided In favor
Of Hope on the ground that ihs extra
dItion warrant vas issued by Governor
Stoneman without any proof having
been presented 70 the 6overuer that
Hepe vas then fagitivs from justice
OF the State Of New York. He vas.
howevers reDanded TO the custody Of
she Sheriff until an amended warrant
cOald be obtained.
more Cases % DIphaheEsa.
Twenty new cases Of diphthsria and
two deaths fFom the same we're reported
today.
a Dependent Pension Resslutssn.
Los ANGELES, Feb. IA rssoiueion
asking Congress 10 pass over she PFesi-
dents veto the Dependent Pension bin
vas unanimously passed By the Depart
ment kncampment today.
Small Pex as Tepolobampo.
NooALEs. a. IT,, Feb. 8.-It Il
learned from Agent Lsman, who re-
turned from Southern Mckee this
morning, that the small pox has broken
out amang the oolonists at Topelo-
eaupo and numerous deaths from this
disease have occurred.
San Franelseo Crowded.
HkS FRANoIsco, Feb. 23.-San Fran
cisoo is crowded with Eastern people.
Hotels are filed and hundreds Of visit
ors are turned away from them.
shipping lnteIIiGenee.
PoRT BLAKELX. Feb. g. Sailed
Schooner William Renton. for santa
Barbara.
Ponr Madison. Feb. B. Sailed
Bark Northwest.
NEAH Bar, Feb. 2s.-oloudy; light
south vino.
PoRr AN0ELos. Feb. IA ship is
coming into the haFboF. There is a
heavy snow falling and light west
wind
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. %. - Sailed -
Steamer Oregon, for Astoria.
10 select sherman's Successor.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Ths Repub-
iican Senators will caucus to-morrow
10 select q candidate for President of |
the Senate. Senators Hsar and Ingalls, |
are the only persons prominently men |
tened 10 connection with the honor,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
CONSERVATIVES.
A Hundred and Ten Elected
in the Dominion
Elections.
The Fishery Question VIII Be
Paramount.
The Election Excitement Ran
High at Montreal.
TIE RetuFns ~ Provinces shev snml
enc Hundred ana Tea CaaaeEva-
dives. klghty-sfx LIaernls ana
Fear Endepesaeass nave
neen neefea. with
Rleven Dissriess
q Hear Rrem.
The Election Excitement Ran
High at Montreal.


ANAANNA8ALa
KxcrrKMEET HOE AT MONTREAL.
MoxTaKAI., Feb. 2s.-The elsotion ar
citement has run high here. The Con.
seEvatises have lost heavily in the Prov.
ines Of Qsebeo. bnt they are CANINE IN
Ontario. This, Of course, is owing "A
she kiel and other national cries which
have been raised againss the ConserVa-
livsa' candidates, who have. noewith-
standing this, been elected By large ma
ioritiea. In Montreal. Sir Donald
Smith's majority is laos; Ourran'a, 0lI,
and Ooufsal 10 elected without opposi-
ton.
fHx FIsHKRx oUEsTIoN Will IN PARA
MOUNT.
OTTAWA, Feb. 23.-If is learned an the
very hest possible authority thai Sir
John Macdonald haa requested the
British etovernment TO pres the dshsr-
les negdtiatiens with the United States
Sntii the Dominion elections are over.
while ne 10 prepared 10 greatly relax
from toe position be has maintained 10
70 the present nme 20 enforce the dehery
regulations. u weuld be practically sui-
caoal Tot him 10 do 80 nov. or even ad-
mis- its until the elections are over.
" -a%A NAAO CtNlN4o1t dt1 0Nefs II returned
10 power, be has promised Lord Sails
bury 10 considerably modify the exist.
inc regulations 90 as 20 meet half wav
the demand set up BY tue United States
Government. Whatever political party
y returned t. power 10 Canada, Il Il
certain that the Government, whether
Liberal oF Conservative, will make the
hshery question paramount 20 all Others.
RKruRzs Ri PRovTNcrs.
ToRsNTo (0Rt), Feb. 22.-The Do
minion election returns received up 10
tonight show the election Of ITO Con
IS Liberals and Independ-
ents. The returns BY provinces are as
follows: Ontario, 50 Cousersives, 80
Liberals Quebec, 81 Conservative, |
= Liberals, aud 3 Independents
Nova Scotia, II Conservatives, 7 Liberals; /
Nev Brunswick, 8 Conservatives, Z LIB |
erals; Prince Edwards Island, 2 Con
4 Liberals; Manitoba, 8 Con
l Liberal. and British 90. /
lumbia, l Conservative. Eleven con-
stisuences are yet to be heard from.
They vii be about equally divided /
between the Conservative and Liberals